A Nebraska power of attorney is a legal form that lets your representative act for you in certain situations. For example, a designated agent can handle your financial or tax affairs and represent you before state offices. Use the forms that our qualified professionals have prepared based on state law. Also pay attention to several official forms adopted in Nebraska: Statutory form, Temporary Delegation of Parental Powers, DMV Power of Attorney for vehicles, Form 33 for taxes.
Last Updated: October 2026. This guide is reviewed and updated regularly to reflect current Nebraska law. If you notice an error or outdated information, please contact us.
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FormsPal offers a separate power of attorney for money, health care, a child, property, taxes and vehicles. Each document below has a free PDF template, and you can also build one online with the Create My Document button at the top of this page. In Nebraska, a durable, general, limited or real estate power of attorney is valid only if you acknowledge it before a notary public.[1]

Durable power of attorney will allow your agent to handle financial activities on your behalf. The document will not terminate if you become incapacitated.
| Also Known As | Nebraska DPOA |
| Signing Requirements | Notary |
| Download | PDF Template | Statutory Form |

Medical power of attorney is a legal document that should be complete if you want your loved one to be able to make health care decisions when you are unable to do so. Nebraska law requires a power of attorney for health care to be either witnessed and signed by at least two adults or signed and acknowledged before a notary public who is not your agent.[3]
| Also Known As | Health Care POA or MPOA |
| Signing Requirements | Notary or Two Witnesses |
| Download | PDF Template |

General power of attorney will allow you to appoint a financial representative to act on your behalf. The agent’s action under the general POA is limited; the representative can only act while you are of sound mind.
| Also Known As | Generic Financial POA |
| Signing Requirements | Notary |
| Download | PDF Template |

Limited power of attorney is a legal tool for creating a specific POA. In it, you can specify the limited actions that the agent will be able to perform. For instance, only certain financial transactions that the agent can perform while you are away.
| Also Known As | Special POA |
| Signing Requirements | Notary |
| Download | PDF Template |

Child power of attorney is also known in Nebraska as Temporary Delegation of Parental Powers. Parents usually fill out this form when they plan to be separated from their child for an extended period and want to appoint a guardian. The guardian will be able to perform their duties temporarily, up to 6 months.
| Also Known As | Minor POA |
| Signing Requirements | Notary |
| Download | PDF Template | Temporary Delegation of Parental Powers (DOC) |

Real estate power of attorney will help you delegate actions related to your real property. The agent will be authorized to sell, buy, and handle the management of your real estate.
| Also Known As | Limited Real Estate POA |
| Signing Requirements | Notary |
| Download | PDF Template |

State tax power of attorney (Form 33) is signed to appoint your tax representative. The agent will be able not only to fill out tax documents on your behalf but also to answer to the Department of Revenue.
| Also Known As | Form 33 |
| Signing Requirements | Principal |
| Download | Form 33 (DOC) |

Vehicle power of attorney is a way to outsource the management of your vehicle to your agent. They will be able to fully represent you before the Nebraska Department of Motor Vehicles, enter into agreements, receive notices, tax returns, and so on.
| Also Known As | DMV POA |
| Signing Requirements | Notary |
| Download | PDF Template | DMV POA (DOC) |

Revocation power of attorney is a form you can use to end a power of attorney you signed before. Under Nebraska law, a power of attorney ends when you revoke it, but the end is not effective against your agent or another person who acts in good faith under it without knowing that it ended.[4] The most important thing, in this case, is to warn everyone about the revocation of the form.
| Also Known As | POA Termination Form |
| Signing Requirements | Notary is recommended |
| Download | PDF Template |

Other Nebraska Forms
A Nebraska durable, limited or general power of attorney must be signed by the principal, marked by the principal as state law allows, or signed in the principal's conscious presence by another individual the principal directs to sign. A Nebraska durable, limited or general power of attorney must also be acknowledged before a notary public or another individual authorized by law to take acknowledgments.[1]
Unless the document says otherwise, an agent named in a Nebraska durable, limited or general power of attorney accepts the appointment by exercising authority, performing duties, or any other assertion or conduct indicating acceptance.[2]
The right document depends on what you want your agent to do. Match your task to a document in the table below, then open its entry above to get the template.
| Your task | Document |
|---|---|
| Give someone financial powers | Durable power of attorney |
| Let someone handle everyday finances | General power of attorney |
| Hand off one specific matter | Limited power of attorney |
| Name someone to make health care decisions | Medical power of attorney |
| Leave your child in someone's care | Minor child power of attorney |
| Sell, buy or manage a property | Real estate power of attorney |
| Deal with Nebraska tax matters | State tax power of attorney (Form 33) |
| Handle a vehicle matter with the DMV | Vehicle power of attorney |
| Replace or stop an agent | Revocation of power of attorney |
Each document lists its own signing requirements in its entry above. Check the row for the document you pick before you sign, and ask a Nebraska attorney if you are not sure.
Your agent acts for you, so choose with care. Talk with the person before you sign, so the role does not come as a surprise. Then ask yourself three questions about the person you have in mind:
A few simple slips can cause trouble later, when your agent needs to use the document. Check this list before you sign, and fix any problem while you can still change the document.
The links below lead to the Nebraska statutes on powers of attorney, powers of attorney for health care and advance mental health care directives. Read the section that matches your document before you sign it.
Governing Laws:
A power of attorney is a document in which you, the principal, name another person, the agent, to act for you. The powers can be broad or limited to one task, depending on the document you choose.
Yes. Use the Create My Document button at the top of this page. You answer a few questions, then save, print or download the document. You can also download one of the free PDF templates listed above.
Use the Nebraska revocation form listed above. After you sign it, give a signed copy to your agent so your agent knows to stop acting for you.
General information, not legal or tax advice.
Unless noted otherwise, the sources below are from the Neb. Rev. Stat.
